HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1912-8-1, Page 4•
1bc faussets prist
THUR, D,A'Y, AIIGUS`I' 1, 291a
Oen/ of the popular men in the United
States today h, 1141w;ud )enniugs blryau.
OCSAN passenger traffic bas not been
brisker for many a day ar.d bookings are
at premium an popular steamship lines,
$OMIISOVY Lias well said a "wishbone"
will not take the place of the backbone
By the way things are ;hying for the
Provincial bye eieetiun in 8441, Middle,
sex, rendered necessary by the demise
of Robert Sn'herluul. there is likely to
be a warm eouteet. Anloug the planks
in the platform of the Liberal candidate
may be abolishing the bar.
No can successfully prognosticate
what Henri Bourassa has up his political
sleeve. Just vow the kaleidseope shows
an auaexatiou scene with the United
States, He won't stir up much excite -
either physically or mondiy. Think this mens over that proposal es the gee went
oyer out of that balloon a good many years
ego.
40 siemens of an earthquake shock
put Plura, a city in Peru, in ruins. A
number were killed and many injured.
When olcl mother earth shakes herself
there's trouble on hand and it le not loog
coming either,
AN auto plow is among the new
machines to aid the farmer: It is said
to be able to turn the furrows on from
so to 12 acres per day. If any way
reasonable in price it should find many
purchasers.
IT 14 suggested
that such notables
hies as
Prime Minist c
e Asquith and Lord
Churchill might be induced to make a
short visit to Canada. They would be
very welcome and would be royally
entertained.
THE z first s $ ,ono from the women of
Honolulu toward a marble arch to be
erected in Washington commemorative
of the brave men of the steatnship't`itanic
who sacrificed their lives so that the
women might be saved, bas reached the
United States capitol,
So long as the King of Great Britain
and the Kaiser of Germany fraternize
and visit back and forth as at present
we are not much concerned about the
probability of war between the two
countries. The firebrands who always
can sight a war cloud, the size of a man's
hand or larger, are no friends to either
Nation,
Is the automobile market in the U. S.
likely to be over -stocked? In 1904
20, Too cars were manufactured and in
tete the output reached 210,000, with a
total value of $321.880,000. This
season there is great difficulty in keep-
ing pace with the orders, although
capacity for production has been largely
increased. Canadian manufacturers
will help supply the demand and supply
an A t article as well.
Smoot teachers are still on the want
list and difficulty experienced to supply
the demand. One trouble is some teach-
ers apply for 25 or 20 schools and when
a
a Boad accepts the PP
r ce is application io
at n a letter
comes back "Have engaged elsewhere,"
and consequently the work has often to
be gone over again. The least a person
might do where an acceptance has been
male would be to drop a postal card to
the other Boards, This would be play-
ing fair.
Toaos•ro people treat their champion
representatives appreciatively. Edward
Hanlan was the white beaded boy. for
many a day and the praises of Edward
Durniu, his aquatic successor, are sung
right royally. just now it is George
Goulding, who heads the list as cham-
pionwalker of the world, who is in the
civic eye and he will receive a great re-
ception
e-
c io
apt non his return from the
games in
Sweden. Goulding can do the heel and
toe in a manner that surprises those who
undertake to compete with him.
IT may be of interest to note that out
of 22,105 candidates in Ontario who
• wrote at the recent High School En.
trance examination r3,6o3 passed.
This means a percentage of 61 as a-
geing 58 per cent last year. 22,298
wrote in IVO, If we had any particular
fault to find it would be that many
pupils try the exam. at too early an age.
Better judgment So
the g ut could be displayed in ,
co
preparation of some of the papers m
without detracting from their usefu!. of
A VALIANT man will be renibered ou
October zath, 1912, when the centennial
anniversary of Sir Isaac Brock, who fell
at Queeuston Heights, Niagara, will be
celebrated, The past century has seen
many indlcations of progress in Cana-
dian history since that stirring day along
the Niagara river, Many a heart has
beaten with pride viewing the monu-
ment erected to the memory of General
Brock and after the lapse of a hundred
years bis name is more strongly en-
shrined than ever in every loyal Cana-
dian' heart.
cart.
OUR WINNIPEG LETTER
'L'hat Winnipeg, by virtue of its
sition and importance as the lead
city of Western and Central Can
is fast developing into au impor
convention centre is shown by the
that during the past week over a do
conventions — national, internatio
and western— were held in the
dustrial Bureau auditorium hall
all were largely attended by deleg
from all parts of the country,
more important of the bodies that b
session were the National Assoeiat
of Housing and Town Planning ;
Amalgamated Athletic Associations
Western Canada ; the annual gather
of Veterans ; the Red River and H
son's Bay Navigation Association w
delegates from both sides of the Int
national boundary ; the Mayors a
Industrial Commissioners joint c
vention of western manutacturing Citi
the Manitoba Football association ; t
Western Live Stock Shippers assoc
tion and the Million for Manitoba leag
The principal event of the week was t
anneal summer fair, this year the "S
kirk Centennial"; which goes on reco
as the greatest of all held here. T
attendance at this big event was t
year well over the 250,000 mark.
Over$r3,000,000 bas been expend
in new buildings in Winnipeg t
year, and figure is increasing at t
rate of $loo,000 a day. O0 an avera
thirty permits a day since April I ha
been granted at tbe building inspecto
office, which continues to be one of t
most active spots in the city. Re
denees, factories, stores, apartme
blocks, warehouses, church and oft
buildings are equally balanced in tl
big expenditure. Every architect in t
city bas more work offered him than b
an do. Every factory and manufactu
ng plant is cramped for room. A
itions recently made are already to
mall. Winnipeg building firms, a
mot
s without exception, awn are workin
P kn
vertime t me endeavoring to cope with th
emends made on them. Estabtis
meats of every description are iocrea
ng their staffs. Municipal undertak
ngs provide employment for hundred
here has never been a time in its histor
hen Winnipeg has experienced s
rest prosperity as that through whic
t is passing at the present time. Ever
tructure represented by a perm'
eans an additional drawing on lona
roducts, on local factories and a great
r circulation of money. For legitimat
nterprises money is not tight. In fact
he bank vaults are full of it in antic'
ation to a great extent of the movin
f the Western crop, now estimated a
ome 25o,000,00o bushels. Grain cut
ng has already begun in some of tb
artier districts and the recent rain
ave assured a record crop that even
rolongid dry spelt would not bur
Itch
With
considerablyenlarged ea entice
ons of Canada, articularly of it
estern provinces, the party of British
anufacturers, who for the last mons
ave been touring the Dominion, have
mpleted the western part of their tou
d were again entertained by the city
uncil and the Industrial Bureau during
eir brief stay in Winnipeg. J. H.
nnandale, a Scottish manufacturer,
id that he had been obliged to re.
just his conceptions of size and
lume, since setting toot in Canada.
Everything is big here," he said,
You have big rivers, big prairies, big
ountains and big men. That tribute,
think, cannot justly be withheld
thhei
7 V d.
me of the achievements ache ements 1 have seen
uld only have been achieved by bi
en, I wish that some of the members
our government would come and see
tat you have here." F. Dowson, a
anchester manufacturer, said that
Dada's manufacturing future was as -
red, "Cheap water power is to. be
ur salvation. The question of power
always paramount where manufaerur-
g is concerned and you have plenty
power—cheap power." Winnipeg
s good reason to expect the establish.
01 of at least two large faetorles in
at city as the result of this important
it of British manufacturers,
Winnipeg bank clearings for the past
ek show an increase of $5,194,o85
er the corresponding week list year.
d of $7.473,or9 over the same period
1910, The figures for the week
$26,z56,o5g ; corresponding week in
1, $25,061.947 ; corresponding week
r91o, $18,783,040,
On the occasion of the visit of H, R.
the Dtike of Connaught to the
nnipeg Grain Exchange during his
ourn in the city the council of the
change presented him with a stale
tit of facts regarding the business
w handled in this city. The follow -
paragraph is taken from this re -
1. "The first export shipment of
10 from the Canadine west wee
than two hundred bushels and was
t out in. sacks. Today grain is ship.
by the carload, 10 trains running as
11 as fifty to'sixty cars each. We
o, at the head of the Canadian iakes,
000,000 bushels' storage capacity;
po-
ing
ada,
tent
fact
zea
nal
In -
and
ates
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of
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IT is said a new cure has been tried
with good effect to overcome insanity.
Portions of the brain of a sane person
are injected into the less fortunate
causing delusion to vanish. The cure
should be tried on the fellow who rocks
the boat, the party who handles the
tdldn't-know-'twas.loaded gun or the
sneak thief who sells "city lots" on
PaPor, at a big price, to the unwary,
Perhaps a beunp necktie would make a
surer cure for the latter than the dope,
Fon A business venture and an ad-
vertisement that those interested in it
should share in good profits the "Made -
in -Canada Exhibitiee train" in its trip
to the West cut a wide swath. 'rile
records allow that 3oo,00o people visited
We cars of. Which there were re, Train
WAS $8 days on the trip aitd 6,250 miles
'were travelled. It will keep any land
I ;bleating to outdo Canada in production
either for quality or quantity..
Doht be afraid to sound the praises of
Caeadiau goods,
wl
M
Ca
su
vo
is
i0
of
ha
me
h
is
we
ov
an
in
are
191
In
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Ex
are
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gra
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sen
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hig
hay
30,
A MON QLD ODY
FRUIT INSPECTOR
JOHN IiARTI,EY
RECENTLY PRsNCIPAt OF CLINTON
PUBLIC SCHOOL.
Mr. Hartley, who has done splendid
work as Principal of the Clinton
Public School and Huron Co. Model
School, resigned some weeks ago to
accept the position of Principal of the
bilingual Model School at Vankleek
Hill, Ont„ and will take tip his new
duties in September.
He was born in Turnberry town-
ship, Huron Oo., and following a
public school coarse afterward at-
tended High School at Harriston and
Owen Sound. The Normal School at
Tot onto and the Normal College at
Hamilton put him in shape for his
life's work. At Wroxeter• he spent 5
years as Principal of the Public school
and taught tit Blyth for a year before
assuming charge at Clinton 5 years
ago,
In assuming his important position
at Vankleek Hill Mr. Hartley will
take rank with the Principals of the
Provincial Normal Schools. Ills
salary will commence at $2,000. Dm.'
ing the months of July and August
he is busy with a Summer Model
School at Gore Bay, Manitoulin
Island. In the work of the Teachers'
Institute in Huron Co, he has always
been alert and unselfishly promoted
the best interests of his fellow teach-
ers.
Mr. Hartley's good offices were not
confined to school duties only as he
was a faithful, acceptable and con-
sistent worker in the Anglican
church as a lay reader and Sunday
School officer and busied himself in
almost everything that was for the
public good, irrespective of class or
creed. Clinton will part:with Mr. and
Mrs. Hartley with no small regret but
will be a unit in wishing them the
best of success in Eastern Ontario.
The Government plan for the reor-
ganization of bilingual schools pro-
vides :
The
pupil shall upon n
entering ng the
fleet•tn
o
f 1 begin an oral course in Eng-
lish as soon as he has sufficient
knowledge of English he shall begin
the course in the primer,
In schools where French has hith-
erto been a subject of study,instruc-
tion in that language shall be limited
to one hour daily, shall not interfere
with instruction in English, and shall
be optional.
The supervising inspectors appoint-
ed : W. J. Sununerby, R. 0. White,
B. A„ and E. E. Iugall, B. A.
the Canadian fleet of lake freighters
has a capacity of 9,000,000 bushels ; and
our ports are thronged during the open
water with the enormous lake freighters
from the American ports. The first
shipment went out in bags, on a river
steamer to St. Paul. Todayfreighters
carrying 360,000 bushels sail from our
lake ports to eastern terminials. Win-
nipeg as a handler of grain has surpassed
the famous markets of Chicago and
Minneapolis, in 191t, 101,326,150 bushels
of wheat being handled at Winnipeg, as
against 96,647,850 bushels at Minneapolis
and 42,029,751 bushels at Chicago,"
The assurance of a bumper crop, is
directing the attention of the Mani-
toba provincial authorities to the la-
bor situation and great preparations
are being made by the railway com-
panies to secure the vast army of men
required for the harvest, The provincial
government is sending to the eastern
states and Eastern tr
s a Canasta men for
the
ptr
Pose of advertising
the
require.
meats of the province along this line
According to the Manitoba immigration
department 26,00o men are rtgnired for
Manitoba, and there is no doubt that
the other provinces will require no less
than 40,00o men to assist them, The
eyes of the people of the West the im-
migration department states are now
fixed on the older lands to supply the
demand for this great work, which
must be performed in the neer future,
and it is generally understood that the
railway companies are making a big
effort in securing a large number of
men from Iturope. Wages are now
$40 per nrouth for faun laborers.
Following ou the enthusiastic con-
vention of delegates from every part
of the province of Manitoba heft) in
the Industrial bureau auditorium last
week an extensive programme is being
011 tiioed 10 alitain the end they have lu
view. The league has for its aim and
object the bringing of a million of
people to the province, It does not
mean that the newcomers will be
denizens of the cities, but a class of in-
dustrious and intelligent people who
occupy the vacant farms and lauds and
carry on miscellaneous and iutensifxed
'farming raider the aupervisieu of in.
struetors from the Agricultural college,
The league hopes to acquire lends in
one or more blocks of 50,000 acres in
every electoral 'division of the province ;
each unit or village connected with good
roads, and in the future an electric rail
way system, Each village coinmpnity
will have its schools, hliurphes,
FRANK AIETOALF,
BLYTIa
Mr. Metcalf who u recce 1
Y
t received
the appointment of Fruit Inspector
for the West, will leave on August
let for Ottawa and from there be will
go to Medicine Hat, Sask., where he
will be stationed. He was at first ap-
pointed to Lethbridge, Alta,, but it
has been changed since.
He is a practical man in every sense
of the word and in addition to serving
many years as Judge of Fruit at Fairs
assisted arranging Huron Oo. display
at the Industrial Exhibition and has
shown his ability to grow the various
varieties with large success in his
home. garden. Mr. Metcalf's hobby for
years has been the culture of fruit.
In past years he took a prominent
part in Municipal affairs ; was a faith-
ful and zealous worker iu Trinity
church and occupied a peomiuene
place in the Independent Order of
Foresters.
Weawish Mr. Metcalf success in his
new position for which he is so well
suited and hope the salary will prove
commensurate with the work.
creameries, etc., in fact a regular "Old
Country" village where sports and past -
times can be indulged in and congenial
intercourse enjoyed, and so do away
with the loneliness and isolation, and
make life in the country as desirable
and pleasant as in the city. As the
settlement of these colonies and villages
increases, a greater demand will be
created for all kinds of manufactured
products throughout the province. The
establishment of factories will help the
cities and towns and so, side by side as
the country is populated, the central
communities will grow,
T. M. McGREGOR SPEAKS
T. MoGregor's letter to Carnegie on
his enterprise to advance the town of
Brussels, Ont..
TO MR. AND MRS. S C<LRNEGIE —
I
have your
address feorn
Canadian
paper—the London Free Press, printed
, on April 23rd, and I hope this will
reach you all right, I admired your
advice at your Silver Wedding concer-
ning mai Mtge, and have shown it to a
Int of people at Brasses. I am in ex-
treme need of help, for I have invent-
ed for the last 25 years and did not get
00
TAKE A
WITH YOU
EVERYTHING
FOR KODAKERY
AT OUR STORE
J. R. WENDT
JEWELLI7tf anti ENGR,AV111
Wroxeter
;Nlawrwr
New
rerection
r..Tilmmemarimetzzammoil
O i M
Cook
Stove
unimmommi
Points of Advantage With this Woman's Favorite are
It uses all the heat,
It cooks evenly.
It doesn't smoke.
It will bake, boil, toast or roast,
It is made with r, 2 or 3 burners.
Get rid of heat and save fuel by investing 10 at PER-
FECTION. It means a cool kitchen and coal oil
is the cheapest cooking fuel you can use.
We will be pleased to show you the stove and explain
its easy working by a call at our store.
WILTON
r1 L E�.^fir
4+.6+04.x4++1+44.4.1+•v0+0+••1•.1.0^;•O^bA^AO.I.+ O•t^O+O+•+O:'•O^b0.1••
•
i
e estern
IErr�
1
Sept.• 4.
S+V to 14th,
.s.s.s_ .912
+
+
•+
0
• 7 40•
+• London's Great Exhibition•
4. e
•Liberal Prizes •
Instructive Exhibits i
4.
Speed Events each day o
0 New ./ rt Building filled with Magnificent Paintings •i
0 •
' •
ATTRACTIONS •
•
•
+ Programme Twice Daily Live Stock Parade Daily +
BESSES O' THE BARN BAND ,y
•
+ ofCheltenham, England, one of the Greatest Brays Bands in the World, 1
and several ethers.
•
Aerie) Acts, Comedy Acts, Trambollne and Acrobatic
4.Acts, Seabert's Equestrienne Act, and others.
•
The Midwag Better than ever.
•
•
•'''' Fireworks each Evening. •4.
•
•
•
Single Fare Rates over all railroads from Kingst•on • g on to Detroit ••
+ Special Excursion Days, Sept. 10th, 12th, 13th 0
•
• 'Prize Lists and all information from
•
W. J. REID, Proetdent, A. M. HUNT, Secretary..
•
•
•4.04•+48+++'FB+to+•'i'•+.+Ht'.'i'1+04.••••'1.0+4 0+41.+40+444, i•O•i'Od•O•i•O
n start, although my models are all
tested and belong to the lutubermaus'
outfits, and number 25 or more handy
tools for lar e
Herne n
f lumbermen. men. I
say'tis almost a
crime to delay saws
as I am sure lean relieve a lot of strain
and hard work at the forest timber
cutting and will boon) the eat th for
the working class of people. Have
tested these to my heart's content, so
please advise and help Inc in a time of
need, and you will be rewarded sure
for same. Yours,
T. MoGREeolt, for all time'
Inventor and Improver on
saws, tools and machines. Arrange-
ments can be made in this enterprise
with any one who will invest.
Brussels, Out., 1912,
Canadian
National
Exhibition
SOME FEATURES OF
Imperial Year
Imperial Cadet Review
Cadets from all the Overseas Dominions
Exhibits b bite
byt
the Provinces
Dominion
Exhibits
is
Band of Scots Guards
From Buckingham Palace
Paintings of the Year from Europe
Paintings by beat Canadian and
American Artists
Imperial Cadet Competitions
Boy Scouts Review
Everything in Educational Exhibits
Siege of Delhi
Besses 0' Th' Barn Band
Britain's Beat Brass Band
Dragoons' Musical Ride
Industries in Operation
Butter Making Competitions
America's Greatest LlveStock Show
Canada's Biggest Dog Show
America's Prettiest Pussies
Japanese Day Fireworks
Motor Boat Races
Hippodrome and Circus
Four Stages and Arena all going
Eruption of Mount Vesuvius
Athletic Sports
Ten Band Concerts Daily
Acres of Manufactures
Imperial Fireworks --60 Numbers
Aug. 241912 . Sept. t. 9
TORONTO
Outs and bruises Sony be healed in
about one-third the time required by
the usual treatment by applying
Chamberlain's s.1 '
ti's
Liniment.
It is an
antiseptic and causes such injuries to
heal without maturation. This lini-
ment also relieves soreness of the
muscles and rhemnatic pains. For
sale by all dealers.
LOST VITALITY
Caused by Kidney, Stomach
and Bowel Disorders
St. 'John, N. B., September 18th,
1011—My brother was a great sufferer
from kidney, stomach and' bowel
troubles and was given up by two
doctors. He was advised to try your
Fig Pills, which he did, and after tak-
ing five boxes was completely re-
stored to health and is better to -day
than he has been for years. Yon
can't recommend Fig Pills ton highly.
3. W. MANVERS
At all
dealers, 25
and
,60
cents or
Thei
F Pill
Sold in and recominendedllinnBr•usse s
by J. Fox Druggist.
Auction Sale
OF
Valuable Property
In the Village of Brussels
Pursuant to the last Will and Testament of
Abram Cook, deceased, there will be offered
for sale, by auction at his late reeidence in the
Village of
g B)ussel
e on batda the
Saturday, 10th day
of August, A 11, 1912,at the
hour
of Three
Rhreu
°'°look h
,alto afternoon
nd the following ]ands
n promisee --
let All and singular that cel tarn parcel or
tract of land and promisee situate lying and
being in the village of Brussels in the County
of Huron, being composed o I'arlt Lot
on Turnberry street, containing by admsae-.
urement, Two nonce of land be the same more
or leas.
Upon this property there ie erected a cern.
Portable cement veneered cotta6'e and a good
frame Mehl°, both of which ars in n fair state
of repair, There is also a good well and n
number of fruit treas.
2nd. All end singular that certain parcel or
tract of land and promisee, in the said Village
of Brussels, composed of a portion of lot num-
ber Sixty two on 81111 street, containing by
ndmenstu'emeut Ona -eighth of an acre of lent.
Upon this property there is erected a Promo
house and baa, a good web and a number of
fruit trees,
A quantity of houtlenold goods tad chattels
will also be sold nt the sante time,
Tonus or SArx.—Ten pe•usnt of the pm,
°Mine money to he paid to the Vender's soliel.
or at the time of sale andthe balance within
thirty days thereafter.
The lands and premises ahem described will
be offered.subleot to a reserve bid.
Further partioulnrs may be obtained upon
application to James G. ,tones or Henry
.fames, the Executors ofthe estate, or to the
Undersigned,
Dated this 26th day of July, A. D, 1012,
F. S. Soon,• W. M. SiNnr•ATIt
Auotlonoer, Executors Solicitor,
Loudon's Favourite
(11812) (13079]
J. J. Moaavin, Proprietor
Will stand at his own statin, Lot 22, Con, 18,
McliIlion, for the improvement of stook,
Tornio—To ineur° n foal $8.00.
Colts sired bythis horse won first /wheel et
she oolts that wen phizoe nt Torento land nLlwn
don, and also at Stretford 811d Mltehelh
M altSaarid Sank
Short Horns for Sale
I Hanel, Monlr.1eleniHot ul••iiIIs9to1Wmenthe
old, rode and note+ , bla, smooth and etyhfb ;
elmieust breedingn-t)etobeli lioso Rude, 1111Mr
Banal.yluuul e4uuptuh bossier. Nunn better
for milk and, beef. WIIlbosohlatany reason.
tibio offer an' on 01153 terms,
DAVID MILNE, 18tbel,
Stock for Service
TAA1W011'rlt 31001 VOA HE1tVIC18,—Thu
undersigned wilt keep for aerviue en 1,133
hob
1,1 us. • 71AiMorris, tto bet paid at bi netof
cervica wish privilege of returning if neces-
sury. 13. WALKEN
1041 Proprietor.
The People's Column
HDUSIh AND 1.0,2 foreal° oe to rent.—As
1 purpose lenving Brussels shortly my
hope° and lot on Turnberry street, South, le
elf erect for sale or to rent. Possession eau be
had Atoll let. Apply at neap to
J. W. KERNEY,
Phone No, 85 Brussels,
FARM. FOR, SALE,—Estate of late Tames
(Ammo being M4 Lot 42, Ooa, 8, Morris
township, eontalning 106 pores, 8 acres of which
is bush. Good battle barn and never falling
epring °lose to barn, Goal stook farm; Must
be sold at one. For terms apply at offloe of
Tae PoST, Brussels. 84.4
TA BAB A
p 1N.—Will dispose of
Pcottage,
A
g,
Elizabeth street
e t Brussels, at 1650, a
great h, rider to swore qsale, Key belied from ). Leckie. For fun
ther
pn ioutus sop fLeoltie 01' write the under-
afgied. J. H. CAMERON,
George #t„ London.
FINE 164 ACRE FARM FOR SALE.—Tito
1111d011itgned offers for sale his line farts
of led acres, being Lot 07 and part of Lot 28,
toowns lip, Huront Co.LAl1)n goodl ttx eoof cul-
tivation, excepting 8 aures of hardwood bush.
Two comfortable frame houses ; one balk
barn 02550 feet, with stone stabling ; n straw
barn 80x40 toot ;hoe pen and hen house 18x42,
and another barn on Oon. 14, Made. 8 good
wells, 2f4 acme of orchard, good fences, large.
ly woven wire. Form is ee under grass and in
Prime shape for gracing or dropping. Posses-
sien given at any limo to suit purchaser.
Terms offered are liberal and pride right,
Property is 194 milee front pontoliieeand school
and IM mita] to Walton village on C. P. It.,
where are all convasienees, For further par -
Neuters apply on the property to J. J. POL-
LARD, Proprietor, Walton P, O. 61-tr
1
on AOBES OP LAND for sale, lM miles
North of Sea forth, Good slay loam,
all cleared m16andar out tiva tion. Bank barn,
(lament floors, largo frtto,e house, newlyaint-
ed • good walla at barn and house • buildings
and fences in excellent repair. An ideal home.
(Maim Apply (ntim) SUSIE GOVENLOOK,
Seafot•th, nt.
FARM F011 BALE,—The 100 acre farm be.
ing the property of the late Peter McNeil,
Lot 28, Oon,14, Grey, is offered for sale by the
undersiBtied. There ere 86 norm cleared, bah
ante well timbered. On the farm there is a
good bank barn, large driving sited and a com-
fortable house. Piece In good condition and
well fenced. For further purtloulnrs apply to
JAS. A. MONAIR or ,7A S- D, MONAIR, Exec-
utors, Oratbroolr P. 0., or P. 8. SCOTT, Brute
eels. 7-t2
FARM FOR SALE, being South half Lot 26,
Con. 4, Morris township, Huron Co„ con-
taining 100 aoree more or less. On the prem-
ises is a frame house, bank barn, good orchard,
web, windmill, deo .All cleared except about
an acre. School 1. utiles distant. Only 211,1
miles from Brussels. 6 acres of ball wheat in
and about 50 acres seeded down. For price,
terms and other information apply on the
1remises or if writing Brussels P. 0. .Phone
26. Or F. S. Scott, Brussels.
1141 A. L. KERR, Proprietor.
NOMESTOOY
Thousands of ambitious young people
are being Inatrvoted. in their 1lontes by
our Home Study Dept. You My finish
at College if you desire. Pay when.
ever you wish. Thirty Years' Exper-
ience. Largest trainers fel Canada.
Enter any day. Poeitlone guaranteed.
If yon wish to save board end learn
while you earn, write for particulars.
NO VACATION
Wingham Business College
OEO, SPOTTON, President
a1 tent..
fpr. . .vz,,,uyS t.�,t-,A�14&:sbea„
The ay
Listo!!
College
Fall term opens Tuesday, Sept, Bed.
dry Von will fled our 1912 catalogue very s
tointeresting, It will. bus mulled. free to •
y address upon request,.
EDWIN G. MATTHEWS, Prin.
RUPTURE
Cured
At your home without
pain, danger or operation.
My method will cure ap-
parently hopeless cases no
platter what your age is,
or how long ruptured.
Why wait until your rup-
ture becomes strangulated
when you can be cured ?
Oo
n t wait - iu coupon
pn
Age Pi me Rim
Slagle or Double
Name.
Address
caul return to
NiJ
J. S. SMITH
98 Caledonia 8t,
Dept. A Stratford, Ont.
EmagggiggiNimagolgg
.0t 4
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